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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1935)
Second Section Medford TRIBUNE Four Thirtieth Year Full associated Press MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. Full United Press No. 173. ft FEW STATES READY TO REAP BENEFITS OF SECURITY BILL Utah Ahead of Northwest ern Group Oregon Must Amend Pension and De pendent Child Legislation ELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE CELEBRATED Alaska Colonists From Mid west Gather in Commu nity Hall for Occasion Health Conditions Good TTnltAH fltatfl lt tni nearlv 1 four times greater than in the pre-1 ceaing year, ino greatest increases were In exports of grain and cattle. SEASIDE TO' FORECLOSE ON STREET ASSESSMENTS SEASrDE, Ors., Oety 11. (APJ Foreclcnure suits against all property on whlcb street assessments sre de linquent will be Med at once, the dry attorney said today. The suit will be filed In equity In the same manner sa a mortgage fore closure. When the process Is com pleted the city may be the largest single property owner In Seaside. JOHN 0. M'CRFl OF ASHLAND. Oct. 11. (Spl.) John Delbert McRae, 60, a well-known business man in Ashland for years, passed away at his residence at 647 Boulevard Wednesday, Oct. 0. Mr. McRae was born In Morlne. Minnesota. July 3, 1866. Thirty-one years ago he was married in Wlune- peg. . Canada, coming from there to Ashland in 1910. John McRae was apparently In good health until Wednesday at & p. m. when he wu stricken with a heart attack, passing away at 10 p. m. Ho is survived by a niece, Elsie Alexan der of Ashland. His wife, Mrs. Pilra beth McRae. passed away Dee, 15. 1929. Funeral services were held from the Stock -Litwi Her Funeral home chapel at 3 p. m. today, Rev. Melville T. Wire, officiating.' Interment In the Moun tain View cemetery, beside his mother and his wife. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Works. INCOME IAX RECEIPTS SALEM", Oct. 11. (API Oregon's Income tax receipts this year will top the 1931-1933 levels, the state tax commission announced here today. The total, wht-n the last quarter re ceipts are In, will rcaoh (2,300.000. wnlch Is an Increase of SiiOO.000 :n excess of the estimate M the com mission In last year's tax levy. . The commission attributed tt.e In crease to ctu-'cctlona to general m provement In t-u&lncss co;ti )ca:t to a greater degre than ant: pa.t. The StlOO.OOO JiW4 will go to PKtUClng stat property taxes In rjvi ui tiiat amount, pcvldcd by Iat BOVINE LEANDER SAVED AFTER 3-HOUR PADDLE tugs and pleasure craft. Finally tet her hauled out the swimmer. "Mmmmm-Baw," commented Lea rider. For Hose that Wear buy ISOLDE cV HOR3T Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (AP) The , Hero of the occasion was Patrolman j Peter Lelber of the police marine di- ; vision. Leander was a swimming calf. But the waters were those of the East ; river, not the Hellespont. For three hours Leander, who had , Jumped from s, cattle barge, dodged USE YOUR CREDIT BUY THAT ROOF NOW No Down Pay mm t 3 Years to Pay Rogue River Roofing Co. Webb and I'arlnn's Paint Store is WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) Utah alone of the northwestern group of states Including In addi tion Idaho, Oregon and Washington, today has the law machinery neces sary to take advantage of all pro visions of the Federal Social Secur ity act. Although Utah has unemployment Insurance, old age. aid to 'dependent children and blind aid laws, Wilbur J. 'Cohen, an attorney with the soc ial security board, said today that each law must be amended before the state will be able to comply fully with the federal act. The state, however, Is far advanced over the others In that group In having the necessary laws on Its' statute books and Is one of eight states with the necessary foundation on which to build. Amendments Needed Idaho, Cohen said, has old age, dependent children aid and blind aid laws, but must pass legislation for unemployment Insurance. In that state also, the attorney said, there are several amendments needed on the existing social laws before they will dovetail with the federal legis lation.' Washington stat Is in a similar situation, Cohen said, having de pendent children, blind aid and old age pension acts, but lacking un employment Insurance. In that state It likewise will be necessary to adopt certain amendments to existing legislation before It will be possible to take advantage of the federal provisions. , Oregon lacks both unemployment Insurance and blind aid laws, the attorney said, and such legislation will be necessary before the stote can take advantage of those pro visions In the federal act. The old age pension law and the dependent children act will need some amend ing, he said. Needs Not Defined ... It Is Impossible to note Just what changes will be neressary In the existing legislation in those states, the attorney said, and the security board will not be in a position to give advise toward that end for some time . "It must also be mode clear," he said, "that It Is not mandatory for the states to amend their existing social laws to comply with the fed eral requirements or to pass new legislation so as to take artvantape of other federal provisions. It will be necessary for those states, and all others, to have laws complying with the federal statui and tl pass laws which they do not have now If they hope to benefit from federal aid In these social problems." Old ag provisions In Idaho, Utah and Washington, already comply with the age limit of 65 set In the federal act. In Oregon, however, the ae limit for the state pension Is 70 years. Eventually the Oregon age llmtt must be lowered to 85 years, Cohen said, although the state will be per- mltted to pay pensions to only -persons who have reached the age of 70 years until 1040. , Most states also must change their residence requirements to the five out of lsst nine years as pro Tided In the federal law, he said. PALMER. Alaska. Oct. 11. (UP) Electric lights turned on at the Matanuska Colony community cen ter today reminded pilgrims from Midwest faUurs that they were not entirely away from civilization. An impromptu gathering, attend ed by moat of the 171 remaining families of. the experimental agricul tural project, celebrated the eveni at the community hall. Later ail colonists will have electricity . in their homes. The community hospital is Hear ing completion, but prospects are it will lack patients a good share ol the time. Health of the colonists Is excel lent, despite heavy rains and roar- ln. tniit.hMt Wtndfl Of SUb-ATCtlC autumn. The temporary hospital has been vacant except for occasional patients suffering from minor Ills. All but a few of tne families arc now In their new houses, and build ing of the lsst shelters Is progress ing rapidly. Not all Interior work In the houses Is finished, but can be done during the winter months. Digging of potatoes In the co operative garden Is under way. The spuds were of good quality, and 1". was hoped there would b enougn to supply all families for the win ter. The colonists hope for more har monious times after departure ol the last tronslent workers to the States, scheduled for this month. Tune In On the BIG GAMES You're On the Side Lines With a Philco! SALEM, Oct. ll.-r-(AP) Til state . treasury was bulging with S10.016, 509.50 In cash on June 30, 1935. plus : short term Investments of (952,627.89, it waa announced here today follow ing completion of an audit conducted by the state department. The short term Investments includ ed highway bonds, Irrigation district interest bonds and certificates of in debtedness agsnst future profits ol the state liquor commission. Collateral of 411.073,637.22 Is on de posit with the state treasurer, mostly furnished by banks In which state funds are deposited, to secure the payment of state funds. Irrigation district certificates total ing 41.242,715, seed grain notes of 5. 934.63 and Irrigation district warrant of 471,574.89 were held of no value by the auditors. These were not in cluded In the assets of the treasury department. Canadian Farm Exports Gain OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) Exports of Canadian farm products to the ti Game IJinds Increased HARP.ISBUP.O. Pa. (UP) In 15 years Pennsylvania has purchased 465.374 acres of gams land with 41. 647.708 collected by the game com mission for the aale of resident hunt ing licenses. Before the end of the year, 46.000 acres will be added. 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